davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-07
4 Cough Drop Diet.

Bernard Schrack who has Travelled a
GOOD deal all over the world, sat in the
Girard house al dinner the other day. lie
ordered blanc mango for dessert, and
when il came on the table he said This
reminds me of most remarkable eX-
pericnce underwent in Montana IN lo'L
I reached Edmuud's ranch in Forty Root
Gulch one day ir February. Nobody was
AT home. aud ! sat down 10 wait Pretty
soon a big storm came up and, SIR, IN less
than two hours the snow had almost
covered that shanty. II was terribly
hard winter ia the northwest, You may
remember Thousands Of bead Of cattle
perished and hundreds OF ranChmen lost
their lives | was twenty one days ~
that shanty There wasn't much TO eat
when went in, and by the tenth day
had exhausted everything IN the cabin
that seemed likely 10 sustain life.
'On the fifteenth day the pangs OF hun
ger became 50 great that | attacked big
box of cough lO4enges that the ranch
keeper kept for customers ate seventy
packages of nfty lozenges each. Direc-
lions said take one every three hours
until relieved / took them by the hand
ful and still found little relief Next !
found box of paste, used by cigarmakers
i'm tipping the ends OF cigars. lived on
that paste for six days, and when they
dug me out was suffering from terrible
cold from the cough lozenges, | suppose.
Well. this blanc mango that am eating
now reminds me of the cigarmakers' paste
they taste very much alike, anyhow. ~
Philadelphia Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-07
nh.n Tho Aclre..es We're Poor.

When Modjeska first reached New
York. when Mary Anderson got here
from the west, they were very poor
Modieska was TO play Camille, more
extensive female TO costume than Pauline.
She had 40 dresses and very little money,
Inn the day Camille was decided upon she
bought cheap. very cheap, white satin.
She cot a cheap lit of blue stuff she got
some inexpensive pink material, and a
woman to sew. Modjeska designed and
fitted those dresses, and they shook up The
female part of New York 10 It's center
They were graceful, novel and marvel
ousy becoming, for, If MoGjeska didn
have the dresses for the play, she had the
art. Then there was poor Mary pool
Mary ina those daysl She was going Il
play Pauline She had no costume hand
some enough for the big act. She went
To- Johnson's and they made her a cheal
whit. satin with ostrich feather trimming
about the neck. The dress didn't cos
more than s.. but Mary looked beauI,
In il. and the sweetest picture she eyeI
Ind taken of her handsome face " as one
in the cheap white satin.-New fors
Mirror
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-07

"Shes brick, that Mrs Chayne," said
he, when his enthusiasm subsidized. "She
said she'd win you for me. She knows
that the doctor would rather part with
YOU than with his relics, and that's why
she's done this"
The doctor met them at the door.
ooh, Mr.. Elliott" he said, ruin AMI
misery stare me In the face That fiend
OF Mrs. Chayne wants me to give up my
darling household gods, and the worst OF
IL is that she has the law on her side, and
must give them up unless, unless
"Weli, DOCTOR" said Albany, "she is
terrible woman, know, for sticking to
her word. II she says thing she means
II; and know she wants to get your relics.
But, IL you'll allow me, I'll offer my
mediation, and, although I'm not sanguine
OF success, You may be sure that I'll do
my best
"Wnl your will youy' cried the old
man in ecstasy. you'll be my greatest
benefactor II you succeed. for parting
with all these results Of long years OF
labor and research would be like parting
with my very eyesight."
"You are willing 20 pay high price,
doctorfn said the young man.
Eyes, yes; anything mp 70 900, re-
piled the antiquary.
Il don't mean In filthy lucre," said
ALBANY. If | succeed in getting Mrs
Chayue to relent, will you give me your
FreyaY'
YES, Will; that | will, ." said the old
gentleman. But be quick; don't lose
any time Every moment until you come
back will be year 10 me"
Albany made a show Of rushing off, re-
turning late that evening with the news
that Mrs Chayne had relented. The old
doctor almost went mad with joy, kissed
his darling relics, kissed Freya and even
embraced Albany. In few weeks time
Freya Deliver became Mrs Albany Elliott,
and it may be taken for granted that the
worthy Mrs Chayne did not lack recon-
pense for the part she had played ia CIV
/ ing practical exempiificatiOn of the time
/ worn dictum that ''all's fair in love "
| The doctor was never quite so neighborly
/ 10 Mrs. Chayne afterward rs he had been,
and privately expressed his opinion that
the whole affair had been plot, 80 which
she was party; but rs Albany Elliott
made him An excellent son n-law ia every
sense Of the phrase, and as Ereya eX
pressed herself perfectly happy and con
tented, he never gave audible vent to hi'
notions. -C Chicago Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-07
RAILROADS.

ARRIVE RICHMOND.
sos pm.-MAIL daily Except Sunday.
e:35 m.-ACCOMM0DATIO daily leycopi
sunday.
100 am.-NIGHT EXPRESS daily (escer'
Monday.
CONNECTIONS.
At Clifton Forge with Chesapeake and ono
railway for the South, West, and Northwest
At Lynchburg with Norfolk and Western
railroad for All points South. Southeast. an,
Southwest, and Virginia Midland railway tor
all points North and South.
At Richmond with Associated Railways Tor
all points IN the South. and Richmond, fredo-
ricksburg and Potomac railroad tor all points
North.
At Lexington with Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road. making close connections At Hsrpel :
Ferry To and from Pittsburg and the " est,
also TO points North and Fast.
Sleeping car attached To NIGHT ENPkESs
for Lynchburg.
SLEEPING-CAR LYNCHDU RG 10 MEN
PHIS. NEW ORLEANS. aud LITTLE hoCk.
Trans marked daily except Sunday.
Tickets sold 10 all points. Ofhccs lOo,
Main. and AT Richmond ant Alleghany depot.
Eighth and Canal streets
JOHN n. MACNURDO.
He5 Gen1 Passenger Agent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-07
Three Kind. of Arrests.

There are three kinds Of arrests in Rus
sin The first are intended To inspire ter
ror and obtain clews 10 secret revolution
ary action, the second are intended by the
nee of torture 10 compel confession, or IN
duce the prisoner to betray friends the
third are the political suspects, who are
kept in solitary confinement for months OF
wears. while the police scour the empire
In search Of eliminating evidence against
them Justice is proyerbially slo" III
Russia. The government has so much
police work in hand, there is 80 much uI
derground service, that cases have 10 wait
their turn. and again and again prisoners
become insane from solitary confinement
or die in their dungeons before 1t - known
whether they are guilty or not The sub
iect i'm Russia has no law Oh his side. IN
nocent or guilty, he is at the mercy OF po-
lice officers, who are responsible 10 no one
but the car, and who know that the car
will never inquire into their condnet'-
Boston Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-07
one Way OF Telling Time.

There is one way OF telling time that Is
neculiar 10 city life, and that is by the
people you meet ON the street There are
r,orning those who 20 10 work at d, ana
so ON. When you get along into the later
hours, such MS Q, 10 and II, you will ma
neonle that come down street AT THESE
hours is 50 Ia the afternoon and even.
inc one makes many acquaintance OF
this Kind too. know a young man WY
is almost constantly on the street, shit
ing from one place to another ana nc has
many Of these acquaintance bul ins'. eau
Of telling the time by them ne uses lno
hour TO dnd his men. Habit Is a queer
thing In this world, and many people VINO ,
loast of irregularity are more regular
than they are aware of.-Butfalo News
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-07
POTTER AND CLAY.

vcoll All that ia, At all,
Lasts ever. past recall
..,e-s bu, thy soul and God stand sure.
pn' What entered into thee.
that Was Is aud shall be-;
.,.,i runs back OF stops: Potter aud clay
flss a.. Robert Browning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-07
HUMAN HAIR GOODS.

All kinds Of Ladies' Hair Work On hand ano
made 10 order at short notice.
Prices reasonable and satisfaction gusrah
- HUGHES HAIR STOKE,
.lZ2 kast Broad street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-07

CONNECTIONS.
Train No 20 makes connection ai Key syilie
for Chase CITY and Clafksyille; AT greensboro
Tor Durham. Raleigh, daily except SUNDAY, hhd
ali points on North Carolina Division and i.
". ". q. Il. X.
Train No s, makes connection AZ Greens
bOrO' for n. W. y. c X. r., halei2h, oo'at
horo' and Norebead City; al salisbury for
Asheville. Hot Springs, and all points3 li
estern North Carolina; at Charlotte WIN
Charlotte, Columbia aud Augusta railroad ioi
Columbia, Augusta, Aiken, Charleston, o.an
nan Thomasyillo Ga Jacksonville aud other
Florida points also with Carolina tentta'
railroad for Wilmington.
Trains from the south arrive at Richmond
6:l5 IN and 34j pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-07
RAILROADS.

DICHM0ND, FREDERICKSBURG
III AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.--Scheduls
commencing NOVEMBER 18th. ls5I-eastern
standard time:
7:s5 am. leaves Byrd street station daily; stops
only at Ashland Junction, Milford.
aud fredericksburg. Sleeper Ia
Washington. Leaves Warrington Tor
New York at ll:&0 am.
III: . am. leaves Byrd-strcet station daily, ex-
cept sunday. Leaves Washington tor
New York az ~ pun.
g. p IN. leaves Byrd-street station daily.
sleeper 10 New York.
iOss am. arrives at Byrd-strcct station daily.
Sleeper from New York.
s:is pm. arrives at Byrd street station daily
stops at Fredericksburg. Milford, ami
Junction. Sleeper from Washington.
BIB pm. arrives AT Byrd-strcet station daily.
except Sunday. Parlor car from
Washington.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY ExcErr SUNDAYS.
800 pm. accommodation. leaves Byrd-street
station arrives az Ashland at pm.
SsH pm. leaves Eliza; arrives at Ashland At
6;H pm.
$50 am. arrives at Elba leaves Ashland ct
62iam.
900 am. accommodation, arrives At Broad
street station: leaves Ashland at SOL
am.
5:5s pm. arrives at Eliza; leaves Ashland at
@. A.TAYLOR. General Ticket Agent.
K. t. ID. MYERS, General Superintendent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-07
See what Or. Williams has 20 say about them
IySCHBuRG, VA. June ith, 1857.

Having prescribed on several occasitis your
Anti bilious and dyspepsia Pills, 4 gives ~,
pleasure to confidently commend im'm W tOg ,a.
bubble, consisting as they do OF s-.cfal IngiS
aienis of prompt and eieienI sc.' ~ iuiy
hitii I'M a wonderful manner the beneficial 40
suits of their combination. .., T.
ts,.sl 2,n THOMAS j. WILLIAMS. NJ. ID.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-07
FUCKERS
Anti-ISiliOu~
AND
Dyspepsia Pills

The leading Pills Of the day. Why because
ne demand for them is greater than Tor anS
other pills on the market because they ails""
the purpose for which they are recommended
giving relief to Headache, Constipation Nc.'a
once. They DO not gripeor weaken the system
as other pills often DO. They are composer en-
tirely OF powerful vegetable extracts aia
reseuoids. well known 10 the protest. ~. They
,omove niliousness. Dizziness Bad Brcirn.
ami cure Dysentery, JaunciCe, Malaria, DN-
nepsia. and all diseases OF the Liver. onls orc
Pin Tor dose except in extreme cases, lheS
are IaE Put for Chils and Fever sections
Recommended. endorsed, ana prescribed bY
leadings physicians.
JOHN G.. RUCkEk,
UE Twelfth street,
lyuchburg. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-07

DIEDMONr AIRLINE.
RICHMOND AND DANYiLLE SYSTEM.
SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE
TO THE SOUTH.
PULLMAN sLEEPERs ON ALI NIGHT
TRAINS.
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT NOV. 10, 1887.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-11
POIN - IN EIs Hlk4.
Two Little BOys Triumph over u salmon ThA
Was Hard 10 Land

Two l.lttl0 hOye triumph over y salmon That
Was Hard To Land
good story regarding the great run of
salmon in the Penotscot has been the topic
at Bangor. Many sportsmen from New
York, and even further south, are there with
the most seductive devices tor fish killing,
aud thin flies lash the river above aud below
the city from sunriss to sunset Among the
native spOrtsmen who have riyalied the Wis.
itors are two small boys IL and l3 years old,
who are now the heroes OF The town. They
have an old boat in which they spend all
their spare hours on the river. For fishing
tackle they secure long, straight stick, like
bean pole, cord nearly a. large rs a lead
pencil and strong enough to hold whale,
and Q small ordinary hook. They padded
around on the river dangling the worm.
bsi,sd hook at the end OF tue rope until they
got bite. The elder lad hai the pole, and
the tish with rush almost hauled him out
of the boat. The boy WAS equal to tho emsr-
gency, and he hung on like an Alabama
claim.
He yelled to the other BOY to pull for shore.
The little fellow worked away at the oars
like Trojan, while the fish pulled almost rs
hard as he did. The struggle was a long
nsar the bank. Tue fish rushed about
franticslly, aud the boys could not land him,
Finally the boy at the pole, getting the fish
near the boat, handed the line to the other,
aud jumped overheard for hand-to hand
tustle with the game.
The water reached to his waist The little
fellow tugged with all his might at the line,
aud the other made a grab tor the fish, lie
succeeded in getting hold OF it just back of
the gills, aud he hung on. 1t was q monster,
and the boy was almost Ovsrmatched. The
fish was almost as long rs he was, but he
managed to get his arms around 1t, partly
underneath the gilis, and he huggeL 1t fran.
| ticaliy. In = tew moments he waded ashore,
aud dropped his prey triumphantly on the
bank. Then he and his companion had a
war dance. They lugged the tish home, and
found 1t weighed twenty one pounds.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-11

The fate Of Count Lso Tols,ors latest work,
'Tne Power OF Darkness" Is the subject of
much speculation In literary circles The
Imperial Alexander theatre OF st. Peters
burg WAS aoout to perform the play when
suddenly its appearance was prohi bited, not
only In that city, but on any Russian stage
and its sale by publishers and oksellers ut
the same time strenuously prohibited. The
outcome OF these proceedings are eagerly
looked for. II Count Leo Tostoi hal never
written anything but the pamphlet recently
translated into Eaglish, entitled "My Rs.
ligiOn, " his name would ind world wide
recognition as one Of the most remarkable
men OF the ago. But Count Tolstoi has writ.
ten also number OF novels which are con-
stdered by the Russian, German and French
critics as equal 10 the best productions OF
Dickens, Thack cray, Tourgeneil, or any other
novelist OF thu iirst rank. a" War aud Peace, "
"Anna kArsnnia" and "COssacks by
rolstOi, will live ~ long as any novel by
rourgeneh. Aside from bsng u tirst.class
writer, Lso Tolstoi il very conspic uous
character In other respects He is mAu who
has lived through all the inteil ectual aad
moral phrases to which Russian society has
been subject tor the last quarter OF century.
tie has ex perienced personally ali the pleas
ures of the world, and no has found them all
to be vanity aud yexatiou of spirit BY birth
and education hs belonged to the best society
and yet that society hsd no charms for him.
He took part in the Crlmssn war, but the
soldiers role WAS not to his liking. He was
made . courtier, but the lite a the Imperial
court did not please him. the literary world
OF Russia hOnnred hun rs u master equal,
IL not superior, to Tourgencff, aud yet he did
not feel satisfied. He WAS rich and no tried
in good earnest to reform the degraded
classes in MOSCOW but when he learned how
deep were the social wounds, his hands
dropped In exhaustion and his heart was
filled with despair. Some iieal led him up.
ward, but he could not perceive the right
way of reaching IL. 1t WAS then that, being
about fifty years old, he Thought o suicide
His acquaintance with some members of Il
religious sect Ia Russia proved a salvation for
hun He became philanthrophist OF the
most PRONOUNCED kind, giving his money
and much OF his time tn the distressed aud
needy /. Is sal | he now lives in q common
country house, consisting OF one immense
room, and filled with all sorts of necessary
articles incluiiug libraries OF useful books
aud manual tools His children work in
turn Mt the bench or at the desk, When one
quits his manual labor the other leaves his
intellectual talk AM takes the others place
Thus IL Count rolstoi leading a useful,
happy life
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-11

~ 1seesZS1 80 - aassmes w. svs1
.ais ss',.s !. :iss =. M p'..as ws:.n'"R W R 2!
theory - THAT when mine begins 70 WORK,
- The quiet settling Of one pseparasosy N !
big cave In 10 called, the rass sse Disturbed N
theor holes and hiding plscSs - they beooms
ps: 81 s.:ss Es ss sS1y 4. :s. sri, = soss e ~; =
put the minsrs sttribute II tn soineshing
| much deeper than that simple cause, and
consequently have feeling for the intus ra's
| AKIN W awe II 10 q common sight W $50
| minor feeding halt dozen or moro from hts
dinner pail Frequently they t,eco,ne ~
es'ne that thoy Will climb on miners lap ~
ne eits at hts lunch, aud crowd around hun
70 reCeive such portions 0t his 'nesl ~ he hes
taught theiu N sspsct Some of them grow
To IN enormous ~, and there IL story told
among the miners neaf Ha1letOn about how
one Ot their number onoo fed and trained
dOsen or n0re, which had grown N such
Dimensions that ho used them IN harness,
and they drew his buggy Of coal daily from
the breest where no worked y, the dumping
plscA There are people who d0h't believe
that but u was told " mo by msn who
worked with the nnor who hsd the rats and
he says Ne isct. But I've se~n niue rats
my solt ~ big ~ = powder keg.
"h II during . strike In ths mines when
the woS k,Ogs are abandoned for thS time,
that tho ntnS rats are e-pGislly annoying 10
mining villages The rats leave the minss
then snd swarm about the q wsilinEs Of the
workmen, ! remember ones there WAS
strike ~ one ~ the cOllieries Both OissrAtOrs
aud ,ntnsts refused 10 give In, aud the bDs.ss
declared that grass would crow AROUND th6
mouth of tho slope before they would con-
sent To tho deinAnds Of th8 mon, while tho
mon swors they would cut the grass aud eat
II, II u WAS necs~sary, before they would
yield single point The mules were taken
from tho mines and turned out tO pasture.
The rats, being thus deprived Of their aus
tSnaucs, abandoned ths mine snd took up
thsir quarters atOut tho miners houses,
where they became = terror TO the families
The strike continued, and the supplies Of tho
msn became exhausted. Miners at neigh
boring c,liares who we're Mt work responded
~ the requests ~ their striking brsthrou for
aid, and ssnt thsm wagon load of supplies
of various kinds These were taken In
charge by u comtnittsS aud stored In u build
Ing, from which they were to bs distributed
10 the nesdest of the miners The first night
tho stOre wss rAdsd by the rats aud every
thing dstoured or carried away. Four OF.
ferent loads ot supplies wer0 furnished In
this way, Dut tho rats got the biggest share Of
them. good many Of the miners kept
cows At that time, there being plenty OF hee
pAsturRge about the pis ace, hut sopn after the
strike began to lessen their yield Of milk.
This could not bs understood until one morn
ing miner went to his h&rnyard aud Il iscov
cred half = dozen big rats sucking the milk
from his COW ~ she lay on the ground.
These combinations sgAipst them NJ last
forced the strikers to weaken, and they
t'ualy went to work on such terms ~ they
'Ould obtain, absolutely beAtsn Gy the de-
vourinH horde OF rats"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-11
HOAE srlrssrICs az sUsOlDR.
Features Of the Crime On tho United s,sts
HroUghi Out by study.

W .oe N'e :" ."' e"e" Ss""
"""s"' ""' W S'""S
Sotne noteworthy sAtistics haNs been pup
llshsd by The Chronicte. an Insurance. news
paper, giving tho result ~ n record kent for
tho n ye vear, enJipv with E.hruarv Iss- NJ:
tho .,,,,,.. a, ~. rr,t,o, S,.,.. -. 10.
=, " NV!
nav" been reported IN local newspapers
throughout the country. The suicides thus
brought To notice number S,226. No alarm.
in - increase il to be pevceiyed year nv yesr
:, .,,a,,,,, A. mat. ~, ~. u,,,sna,,, ...,,
a., a., 80. . T,, .,,
'"'- i'''-o' iaS' Se"'. i"o "o"'o'nso 'o' .ho
f~riod gives Aoout LOO 10 asch year. Inc
statistics seem tO show conclusively that
summer IL the season when suicides are the
,noSt freouent and winter the season when
,,.y -. ,o., ,,f..,,o,, r,,..u, .,,,,,
,.. -. y, t So
i"'hi." ""'"' ep"H ""uo's' s"Kses''"S
tnAt tbeSe seas"hs rank ABOUT equal ~ Z"
spects H. iluencs on tho crime Of self destruc-
tion. The difference Lstw cen summer and
Winter Ia a Inrps one. tho former Welding q,
,sr ce,, ,n,,a c.... ~, .,,,c,a. than IN. ,.,.
I .D, 49,. 80, -
'''' ''s"'", wv "o"'n-, '""' '"'"S '"o
largest list ana February the stnailesI
The classification by ages - naturally i'm.
perfect but the fact II well brought out that
suicide - most common hstween the ases Of
twenty-five and sixty The greatest numb ber
reported nj y single ago IL 2l2 at the age OF
forty tivs The range Of ages IL wide, reach
iug from five years tn ntnsty-six. The
record by causes shows the chisi cause 10 be
insanity, so-caiied. Family trouble accounts
Tor y large number Of suicides, while busi.
ness trouble, love trouble, dsstitutioU, dissipa.
ton, sickness, and fear OF punishment are
important causes more or less prolific The
classification by causes also reveals cases
where the ssitd-stroyer has been impelled
10 his fatal act from trivial ressona The
classification by condition shows greater
proportion of suicides among the married
han the unmarried, which II contrary to
the accepted Theory. Furthermore, whatever
the condition, the suicidal death rate among
tho male sex Is always heavier than among
the female sex. shooting, poisoning, hang.
ing, drowning, and cutting the throat, In the
order named, are the msans of death com.
monty adopted. frObaOiy niue tenths OF sll
rucldes fall under one 81 these heads
Various other methods, however, are occa
sionaliy prsctised and eccentric and revolt
ing means of death, although not infrequent,
are not unknown. The grouping by nation.
siity doss not merit absolute confidence as
the nationality IL subject IN many instances
Ia copjsctura The excessive suicide rate
aWOng Germans bears out the theory OF stu.
dents OF the crime OF suicide A. the figures
stand the suicides among the foreign element
of the population considerably Outnunber
the suicides among Americans.
The list OF occupations IL = long one and
touches about oil grades Of social station and
employment the heaviest mortality Is
among farmers, and In this we have result
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-11
An ouftolrtlt SDrgNsS.

when the iitcr l. ndolcnt, "a Il must nee.
essarily b. when It fails 10 secreic the bile IN
sufi,tcnt quantities I, meet the requirement,
"f digestion and evacuation, II should he act
at work with Hosiotter's stomach Biitcrs.
The henithiul stimulus To activity impaired
by this incompatible Alternative, speedily
cNinces Itself In a departure OF the uncom.
Portable sensations in the right side the
nausea fur upon the tongue; indigestion
AMI sick headache consequent upon inactivity
oi the liver aud the diversion OF the bile from
ns proper channel I.rcgularity Of the bowels
v always and paiulr sis reformed BY the cor.
receive Indicated, which l. infinitely TO he prc.
iertch. bn!h because II ~ safe and more cflca.
cious 10 blue pill, calomci and drcnchiug
purgativ"s oi every class. II cures and pre-
vents lever and asue. and rheumatism.